
Volume 66, Number 4, October 2019
On the Cover: Two spectacular St. Louis fluted Paleo period points, both found in Kentucky. This style was named by Greg Perino due to examples found in the St. Louis area, and is a broad based point that is fluted on both sides and considered to be a knife form rather than a projectile point. The point on the left was found in Montgomery County, Kentucky, near the town of Mt. Sterling It measures 5 /14 inches by 2 1/6 inches in width. It is made from Kentucky hornstone. The point on the right measures 5 7/8 inches in length by 2 3/16 inches in width and was found in Fayette County, Kentucky. It is most likely made from Boyle chert.
Collection of Greg Moore, Rhome, Texas
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Message from the Editor | Steven R. Cooper | 171 |
| Letters to the Editor | Steven R. Cooper; Glenn White; William Heck; Ron L. Harris; Dewey Dietz | 172 |
| John F. Berner 1932–2019 | Steven R. Cooper | 173 |
| Mother’s Miracle | Mike Sutton | 174–176 |
| Found – A Lost Lake | Ted Green | 177 |
| An Iowa Three-Quarter Groove Axe with a Medial Ridge on Both Edges and Poll | David A. Easterla | 178–179 |
| The Two Dog Cache | Donnie Ramsey; Steven R. Cooper | 179 |
| A New Field | Chad Johnson | 180 |
| At Long Last | John Ilko Jr. | 181–182 |
| Rescued | Bill Breidinger | 182–183 |
| Ivan G. Hiestand 1946–2018 | Jeff Pyle | 183 |
| Robert E. Tharp 1938–2019 | Jeff Pyle | 183 |
| Bennett’s Guide to Avoiding Reproduction & Altered Ancient Indian Arrowheads (Review) | — | 184 |
| Woodland Mounds in West Virginia (Review) | — | 184 |
| A Previously Unreported Shell Bead Type for Southern California and Eastern Arizona | Warren Boatwright | 185 |
| Spring Into Archaeology 2019 | Richard Savino | 186 |
| Two Tiny Gems Found in the Same Field | Ben Franklin | 187 |
| Clovis Age Travels | Alfred D. Savage | 188–189 |
| The Authentic and the Fake | Kenny Simper; Jeff Pyle | 190–191 |
| An Interesting Bannerstone | Steven R. Cooper | 192 |
| A Unique Artifact and a Lesson to Be Learned | Kerry Robinson | 193–194 |
| A Mississippian Period Ceramic Human Figurine from Northwest Missouri | David A. Easterla | 194 |
| The Real and Not So Real | Steven R. Cooper | 195 |
| Found: A Letter from Greg Ferino | Bud Barnett | 196–197 |
| Grooved Stone Axes of South Carolina | Ron L. Harris | 198–201 |
| My Good Luck Charm | David Marolf | 202–203 |
| The End of Cahokia: Malaria? | E. J. Neiburger | 204–208 |
| To the Point – My Opinion | David J. Vohlken | 209 |
| Raised Ridge Axes – Part Two | V. Gary Henry | 210–211 |
| Kent Charles Patterson 1961–2019 | Steven R. Cooper | 211 |
| 3,000 Years Ago—A Possible Ambush Site in New England | Bill Moody | 212–213 |
| Dr. John Neal Brown, Sr. 1941–2019 | Steven R. Cooper | 213 |
| Tacked Knife Sheaths of the Old West | Peter G. Murphy; Alice J. Murphy | 214–215 |
| A Tale of a River and Two Lanceolate Points | Lewis Smith | 216–217 |
| Archaeology and Artifacts: Cahokia’s Central Causeway | David H. Dye | 218–219 |
Membership Application
Officers and Societies
Calendar of Events




